Alaska, indexed.
The Index of Alaska.
A structured reference for Alaska’s places, geography, organizations, infrastructure, public resources, and connected data.
Structured index
Places · land & water · public resources
Records with sources, coordinates, and connections — not a travel pitch.
Browse by record type
Counts come from datasets on this site. Categories without a verified total show a browse link only.
1,162
41 towns · 1,121 villages (GNIS)
Open → Mountains2,961
GNIS Alaska peaks and summits
Open → Bays & inlets2,663
GNIS Alaska coastal features
Open → LakesBrowse
Gazetteer lakes expanding — browse the explorer
Open → AirportsBrowse
Major fields and aviation links
Open → Data & sourcesBrowse
Citations, methodology, and public JSON
Open →Featured connection
Kenai River → Kenai Peninsula Borough → Soldotna → ADF&G management area → fish-count stations → public access points
The index is useful when records link to each other — not when every page only explains that depth lives elsewhere.
Explore Alaska by region
Geography first — how the state is actually organized for travel, work, and weather.
Popular places across Alaska
Gazetteer entries with coordinates and outbound context — not blog posts.
Related specialist resources
When an index record is not enough, these tools provide depth — linked as related resources, not as the purpose of every page.
Related specialist resources
Alaska.fyi remains the general index. These tools provide depth for counts, maps, and operational intelligence when you need them.
Specialist resources
Linked as related resources — not the primary purpose of every index record.
AFCA
Detailed count charts and run context for matched waterbodies.
Open fishing hub → Maps & landTrueTopo
Advanced terrain and map tools beyond a static record page.
Open maps hub → Operational intelAlaskaIntel
Changing operational intelligence — complementary to the static index.
Open intel hub →What's worth knowing right now
Authoritative sources. One strip, refreshed as you grow editorial.
Alaska, indexed.
Search communities, rivers, roads, agencies, organizations, and public resources — then follow related records across the state.